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Will Anti-Indianism spread across the Anglosphere?
Introduction Since the 2024 U.S. elections, amid global economic headwinds—rising inflation, housing shortages, and labour-market disruption— there has been an increasing wave of anti-Indian sentiment , sometimes called anti-Indianism, Hinduphobia, or Indophobia. This describes prejudice, hostility, or discrimination directed at people of Indian origin, including both immigrants and long-established diaspora communities. What makes this trend significant is that it combines t


Bangladesh – HeI: Resurgent islamism
On October 29, 2025, Hefazat-e-Islam (HeI) Khagrachari District branch formed a human chain to protest and demand a ban on the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), claiming that it was an extremist Hindutva organisation. On October 24, 2025, HeI staged a protest rally in Chittagong District, demanding a ban on ISKCON, describing it as an extremist Hindutva organisation and an Indian agent. On October 18, 2025, Local Government, Rural Development and Coope


Nepal – From the streets to the ballot
On October 29, 2025, Nepal’s Supreme Court Constitutional Bench declined to issue an interim order against the formation of the government led by Prime Minister Sushila Karki and the dissolution of the House of Representatives, paving the way for elections scheduled on March 5, 2026. This followed the September 12, 2025, dissolution of Parliament and the appointment of an interim administration amid widespread unrest, including student-led Gen Z protests that highlighted mas


Bipin Joshi and the Missing Global Hindu Voice
In Bipin Joshi’s captivity, we glimpse the quiet absence of a global Hindu voice. After two years in Hamas captivity, Bipin Joshi is finally home, and his ātmā has attained sadgati . His mortal remains were repatriated from Israel last week. At Ben Gurion Airport, the Israeli foreign ministry held a farewell ceremony attended by locals and foreign citizens; at the Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, Nepal’s interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki draped the national f


General Asim Munir’s delusion of power: A puppet democracy and a nation in decline
Pakistan’s current political theatre is not a democracy, it is a carefully choreographed act of submission, with General Asim Munir pulling the strings and Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif playing the compliant marionette. After decades of repeated coups and direct military interventions, Pakistan’s latest army chief appears to have realised that outright takeovers no longer work. In the post-Cold War, post-FATF, IMF-dependent world, staging a coup is not just unfashionable, it’


Canada must stand firm against intimidation: Supporting Anita Anand’s resolve in building ties with India and China
Canada is at a turning point in its foreign policy. Under Prime Minister Mark Carney and Foreign Minister Anita Anand, Ottawa is charting a pragmatic and forward-looking course — one that seeks to normalize and strengthen relations with both India and China, two of the world’s largest and most influential economies. This is not merely a matter of diplomacy; it is an act of strategic necessity for Canada’s future prosperity and global relevance. Yet, as Anand and Carney pursue


Understanding Nippon Kaigi
Why Japan's Patriotic Turn is Critical for India and the world. Japan's new (first woman) prime minister Sanae Takaichi has close ties with Nippon Kaigi. As India and Japan forge one of the 21st century's defining relationships—a "Special Strategic and Global Partnership" that forms a cornerstone of the Quad and the vision for a free Indo-Pacific—it is imperative for Indian policymakers and analysts to look beyond the surface of Japanese politics. To truly understand the str


India isn’t heading for revolution, it’s redefining democracy
When the BBC’s Soutik Biswas and Antriksha Pathaniapublished their recent essay, “Is India heading for a violent revolution?”, it fit neatly into a growing Western media pattern, a pattern of framing India’s democratic churn as chaos, its debates as divisions, and its dynamism as danger. The article, like many of its kind, hints that India’s democracy is on the brink of implosion. It paints social unease and political contestation as precursors to revolt, as though a violent


Ekta Diwas: Renewing the spirit of India’s unity
Every October 31, India pauses to remember one of its greatest nation-builders, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, through Rashtriya Ekta Diwas, or National Unity Day. Yet this day is not just a tribute to a towering statesman; it is a living reminder of the moral and political imagination that built modern India. In celebrating Patel’s birth anniversary, we celebrate the very idea of India as One, a federation held together by faith, dialogue, and an unwavering belief in collective d


Maoist — The fall of an ideologue and the shrinking Maoist periphery
The surrender of Mallojula Venugopal, also known by his aliases Abhay, Bhupati, Master, and Sonu (aged 69), who served as a Politburo, Central Committee (CC), and Central Military Commission (CMC) member and the official spokesperson of the Communist Party of India–Maoist (CPI–Maoist), on October 15, 2025, in Gadchiroli, Maharashtra, marks a decisive ideological and operational rupture within the CPI–Maoist hierarchy. His surrender, accompanied by 60 other cadres, including z


Pakistan needs to pick its poison
Pakistan has clashed with 3 of its 4 neighbours in the past two years — Iran, Afghanistan, and India — while its politics, economy, and national identity are torn at the seams. It has become a country perpetually fighting on every front, yet winning on none. Now, caught between American conditionality and Chinese control, it must finally decide which poison to drink — the bitter medicine of Western reform or the slow-acting dependency of Beijing’s embrace. The pattern of conf


Karma on the Durand Line: Pakistan’s reckoning in Afghanistan and beyond
The latest escalation, Taliban forces seizing Pakistani outposts along the Durand Line may look like a sudden rupture, but in truth it is...


Protests without purpose: The futility of fury in a changing world
For much of human history, protest has been a moral instrument, the means by which the powerless confronted the powerful. From the civil...


India and Nepal: Friends through Storm and sunshine
The Himalayas have long been more than a natural barrier; they are the bridge that connects India and Nepal. Few bilateral relationships...


Pakistan’s Kashmir Paradox: Self-Determination for some, suppression for others
Unrest in Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir (POJK), also called Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK), exposes a core contradiction in...


Asia’s manufactured unrest: The Deep State’s playbook and India’s inevitable rise
In recent months, Asia has been convulsed by a series of seemingly spontaneous uprisings: the student protests in Bangladesh, political...


The Fall of the Viceroy of Darkness: Mandelson’s Washington Misadventure
The sudden and dramatic fall of Peter Mandelson, Britain’s Ambassador to Washington, carries the weight of a tragicomedy. For decades,...


Dhamma and the Dragon
The Chinese have spent years trying to diminish him, but reverence for the 14th Dalai Lama has grown exponentially within China.


Nepal’s crisis shows why Maoism has no future in South Asia
On September 9, 2025 , Nepal’s Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli stepped down under the thunder of protests, violence, and bloodshed. What...


India as South Asia's Beacon of Inclusiveness
When the United Nations Human Rights Council convened in Geneva on September 8 for the side event “Voices from the Margins: Protecting...
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